ethnographically

Examples of ethnographic

ethnographic
On the basis of these ethnographic and clinical data, the current study was planned.
Ethnographic theories are situated inbetween qualitative categories and narrative satisfaction.
The "ethnographic approach" that the authors favored will not provide sufficient evidence to claim the presence of culture.
Who par ticipants "are" - in demographic, social network, and even ethnographic terms - receives little attention.
Ethnographic studies and the analysis of life histories of older people have enabled the mapping of family networks and their exchanges over time.
Both essays bristle with ethnographic detail, and are notable for their analysis of the nuances of social formation in a protean frontier-zone.
Despite the theoretical shortcomings of most of the essays, however, they are frequently rich in information and ethnographic detail.
The qualitative component was ethnographic, combining direct observation with interviews.
Methodologically, the studies range from being ethnographic to experimental.
Nevertheless, these ethnographic studies do contain several elements that are of wide relevance to the study of houses.
This ethnographic perspective heavily influences our approach to culture.
She is also adept at including herself within the events, an ethnographic conundrum that she finesses well.
Historians have concentrated on the latter - official and government reports, chronicles and travellers' tales and, in the late nineteenth century, ethnographic studies.
The combination of melodramatic pathos and ethnographic curiosity had an unquestionably broad marketability, and not just for theatre.
Even simply playing the narratives to the par ticipants and asking their reactions would have been more ethnographic and probably would have yielded extensive insights.
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